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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1933-11-17

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1933-11-17, page 01

i-rniral Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper AV'nc/iiiiy Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted lo American
and
Jeivish Ideals
VOLUME XVI—No. 44
COIvUMBUS, OJllO, NOVIiMBER 17, 1933
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Brevities
Aitiuld Scliocnberg, distrnguishetl Ger¬ man comjioscr is o.iic of tiic valuable exiles io:.: whom America will have to J^ thaii^t Germany. The best or some oJ ihc beat.blood Aliicrica has, we owe to llic Nazi type mind from tbe very be- t^iimiiig. Con.'iidor the case of sudi a man for instance as Dr. Priestley, the dis- wcrcr of osyKen, who was exiled from jghmd in the beginning of the IDth liitury because of his sympathies with ¦ ife r'rcnch Revolution.
.Sdiociiberg likes hissing. Used to worry a yreat deal when he was hissed, b\]t later came to tbe conclusion that iin- lts.s a musical work was hissed at its '^ginning, there was something- wrong A great musical composition al shucks the people at first, he ar-
''eginnin
'¦\h it. f ys si
Queen Ksthcr of tfic Bible only., set
^ , i^rcc^dcnt, if you may believe Dr.
%. ('Iaiiied>.iainous Chicago editor. There
•- '¦"' ^f '., lady beliind King Carol—
.Vriigrani 1,\, _ -^ , ., .,, .
, till. .,,^ . tifjewcss around Mussolini—
there i..' j[-:;wess around—biit w« can't
r-^ ncmbcr all of tliem.. Write to Dr.
Melamed for the fulllist,
Walter Winchell is on the sick list and Paul Yawitz, who was "fired" from a St. Louis Paper, (the editor telling biin he Would never make good in the newspaper game} is . taking Wncliell'r place.
Brotherhood Is "Set'' For Fullerton
i''inal plans have been arranged by the program committee composed of Allen Tarshish, K. L. Zylk, and Ucn 1-Vicd- nian for the Hryden fioad Temple lirulberhood diiuier and meeting, Tues¬ day, Movembcr iii, at (i :,'ll> p. ni.
Hugh Fullerton^ columnist of The. Co¬ lumbus Distpatch and "World traveler, wilt speak 011 "Pruminent Jews I Have Known.'* 'J'he committee has annouticorj a special musical entertaimncnt.
Nuincrous reaervations have already l.ic:en made. Tickets are for sale by Messrs. 13. Moser, B. Friedman, Lmiis lUadison. I!. Hoffman, lien Neustadt. Allan Tarshish, L^o YasseiiotT, R. L. Zalk, M. Staub, Clarence Cahen, Samuel Lucb.^, Harry Friedenberg, Jack Ratner, Robert Weiler, Tvoy Feibel, Roy Frosli, Fred Sliorc, Dr. Samuel Swerdlow, Max Herzbcrg, Isaac Glick, Robert Schiff, Leonard Kolin, Rnliert Lazarus.
Ofificers nf the Brotherhood .at"e: Leo Vassenofl', president; Ben Kriednian, vice-president; Samuel Shinbach, secre- ¦ta.;y; .-.nd M.ix Ifer^ber«, trcTsurer, | ,j.,y,| |_^.,|,„|,| (-.reenwakl of the Bctli
Anyoue.nithceouuuuuity who wish tojj,,^,,,, ,„„^,reg„tiou re.suu.Kl his s.ries
(if lectures on Jewish History last night
Rabbi Leopold Greenwald
join the brotherhood" may do so, even' if not a member of the Bryden Road j Temple. . " '
Temple Doors to be Memorial
Jlvery good columnist was one time
-!'(''.LJ?:i ^V-Cii'i!- ^^y*;r. make.„;?j^otl,. ?V5, ,a
newspaperman.' IE ybiT doiVt. believe" it,' ask Lonis Sobol, Hcarat columnist, who Iiad the same experience as Yawitz.
KMorris Margulies, Secretary of the noni.st Organization, smokes exactly one
dozen cigars every day, Like H. L.
Mciickt'n, he prefers the nickle brand.
¦^pinoza like Thomas Jefferson was
'of wine. His daily "quota" was
umnm of a pint a day. ' ¦ ¦
ccording to the .New York Sun, it
is the Jewish vote which was respon-
.,ible for the election of La Guardia as
.'Mayor of New York, Nazi papers please
¦ py- . ' [ .
Two o'f the better known actresses of (Continued pn page 2)
¦ ' -.—4r~
Will Report on Convention
A report of tbe recent national con¬ vention in Chicago will he given by Mrs. Suiomon Rivlin at the meeting of Hadas-. sail, Tuesday at ihc Neil Hovise," The prtjgraiii, which syill also include musical '.selections, is- being arranged by Miss Kose Sugarman, program chairman, Mrs. Sam Goldman will offer the prayer.
I .\t the Oneg Sliabbat tea next Satur¬ day at the Jtxcehior Club, Miss Claire Neustadt, recently returned from Pales¬ tine, will give an account of her travels! Mrs. Rivlin is in' charge of the program
' and the group ain3;in'g which is always ^m interesting part of these gatherings.
¦ Kveryone is cordially invited ttp be pres¬ ent.
The following new meuvhers luive beeir, aniuiunced by'Mrs. Sam Goldman, mem¬ bership cbairnian; Mrs. Harry Schwartz,
.!)li7 Oakwood Ave.; Mrs. M. fCogan, 'iilli Plymouth Ave.; and Mrs. R. Cano¬ witz, 714 S. 18th St.
i Mrs. Goldman and her committee arc planning a tea for new and bid members,
, Sunday, December JO, \\X tbe home of '''Mrs. Harry Gilbert.
The approach of the Bryden Road Temple is to be beautified with beauti¬ ful artistic doors as a fitting memorial to the memory of the late Edna Yon¬ dorf Lazarus as a testimonial of re-1 vited to attend, spect from the Uose E Lazarus Sister¬ hood in which she played such -an ac¬ tive -part.
¦ Toward thi.s enil Mrs. W. A. Hersch, 1810 Oak Street, has received gifts from 'iiie-lbMviv'fri^'V'--fI\lrs.-J ,''J«^ Mrs. Wm. J. Sbroder, Mr. ami Mrs. A. i J. Joseph, Mr, and Mrs; K. L. Hein-1 slieiiher, an{l Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter] Freiderg, Cinciimati; . Mr. and Mrs. I Louis Rosenthal, Boston, Mass.; and | Mr., and Mrs. Sol W. Goldsmith, Mr. j and Mrs. L. J. (ioodman, Mr. and Mrs.! Nathan H'erskowitz, Mr. and Mr.s.; Charles Cabon, Mv. and Mrs. Harry I Friedenberg, Mr. and . Mrs. l-conardl Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harmon, and i Mr, and Mrs. Marcus Burnstine.
Anyone wishing to contribute toward this memorial is asked to lorward it to Mrs. W. A. Herscli, o;f the above ad¬ dress, or Mrs. Natlian Herskovvitz, 417 Fairwood Avenue.
(Friday) at the Synagogue. , The Rabbi hopes to include in this lecture .scries every branch of Jewish history, from the Babybmiaii captivity to muUem times.
Those anxious to know more about Jevv'isb history will welcome this splen- di<l opportunity. The'general public and congregation members arc cordially in-
Temple Supper Is Nov, 19
The first supper of the, season, Tliankngiving Supper, at the Temple
!.^Siiii(Uy' ov/'nfiijr^^.i^^
; "allspices of the. Rose E. Lazarus Sister-
, liaod. holds promise of a delightful cvcn-
I ing for alj,
.¦\ turkey dinner prepared by Mrs, Harry Friedenberg and her able ' com¬ mittee will be followed by a "Snug Cycle," to be presented by Mrs. Aller Gnndcrsheimer and Mrs. Samuel Shin¬ bach. Fifty children of the Religious School together with the Mesdames Lee Hofheimer, Fred Shore, Harry Goldberg and A. B. Weinfeld will take part, A nominal charge of OOc per person will be made. Serving will start at 5 tHO o'clock.
For. reservations call the Temple, FA. 7fi;i8, immediately.
THANKS I
^1 The Ladies* Itcc r.oan Society wish • l(p thank Mr. Marshall for his kind do-
i:|iiation of $5.(10 to tbe organization in .jncmory of his mother.
"Jews in Germany" Subject Of Talk at Agudath Achim
The Open Forum of the Agudath .Achim Synagogue has had a very suc¬ cessful beginning, .the first two having large and enthusiastic attendances., Con¬ tinuing with these fine Open Forums, on Friday evening, November 24tb, Rabbi Lee J, Levinger of the Hillel Foundation, Ohio State University, will speak on 'The Jews in Germany Today,"
In addition to the speaker there is al¬ ways a short religious program. Rev. S. Silverman lias aided in these programs and the comnjittee wi.shes to say'tbat it appreciates this co-operation.
At the first Open Forum, November Hrd, Rabbi M: Hirschsprung spoke on Albert Einstein. His talk was well re¬ ceived. The Sisterhood of the Agudath Achim served refreshments later.
On November lOth, Mr. Phillip Raskin of New York City, spoke on the neces¬ sity of keeping up the Jewish National Fluid. Mr,'Raskin, a well-known poet, showed by his fine d<;scription of Pales¬ tine, that .a<lvance notices of his ability were not unfounded.
INFANTS' HOME iN^HIO
The Board of Directors and kiddies of the Infants' Home of Ohio are deeply grateful to the Needlework Guild for 300 lovely garments eoiisi.stihg of under¬ wear, hose, dresses, sweaters, etc. We cannot sufiiciently extend our apprecia¬ tion to this organization for their anmial donation.
Claire Neustadt Will Talk On Palestine
Claire Xeti.stadt, Pill Bryden Road, who has recently returned from a tri|> abroad, will tell of ber ex)M:ricnces in Palestine, at the nlectin^; of the Colum¬ bus unit of Junior Hadassah, in the Red Room of the Xeil House Sunday, No¬ vember W), at ^{'.lu p. m.
Plans for the Second Annual Donor Limclieon, January 7, will bo discussed. Cecelia Krakoff, genera] finance chairman of junior l-ladassali in Columbus, has an¬ nounced the appointment of Eva Wolman and Katherine Mellman as chairmen of the tea. . They will be assisted by the program cliairmcn, Katherine Baker and Ruth Schreiber, -awA the social cliair- nien, Ruth Cohen and Florence Erlen.
All members of the Senior Hadassah
have been invited to dtten<l the meeting.
Book Review
On Wednesday evening, November 22, at the Canil)ridge-Arnis, Mr. Morris Freeman of the Economics Department at Ohio State University, will review "Three Cities" by Sholom Asch, for members of Junior Hadassah.
The hostesses will be Katherine Mell¬ man, Eve Baker, Giissie Snioler, Bess Freireich, Hilda Mendel, Tillie Berliner, Nell -Stetelipan, and Rose Schalit.
Pioneer Women to Give Chan- nukah Party
The Pioneer Women will entertain with a Channukah pai"ty Sunday evening, DecenilxT 21th at the Agudath Achim Congregation. Mrs. Solomon Grodner, 2,111 Miller Avenue', and Mrs, Syd Men- dehnan, 812 Wager Street are in charge.
A board meeting of the Pioneer Wo¬ men will be held Wednesday evening, November 22nd, at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs, Grodner. All board mem¬ bers are urged to be present.
LADIES' FREE LOAN MEIETS TUESDAY
The Ladies' Free Loan Society will meet Tuesday' evening, November 21st, at 8 p. m. at the Agudath Achim Syna- go:,nie.
Noininatioii of oilicers for the ensu¬ ing year will take place. ,\fiss Bernice Sokive will entertain with a group of vocal selections.
Mrs. M. Gootlman, 500 Kossuth Street, and Mrs. L. Goodman. m> S. I8th St., will act as hostesses.
IS
"JEW AND ARABS," RABBI'S SUBJECT
Friday at 8 p. ni. Rabbi Mathau Zeli¬ zer will speak at the l?'ast Broad Street Temple on "The Jew and The Arab," a subject' of much interest due to the re¬ cent unrest among the Arabs in Pales¬ tine, Cantor Solomon Gro<!ner will con- duet the services together with his choir, The public is invited.
Community Fund Drive To Open Mon., Nov, 20
. The eleventh annua! appeal of Colum¬ bus' Community Fund will be opened Monday, Nov. liO, and continue through Nov. 3P, for $725,458 the minimum, amount necessary to carry on the work of the 48 participating agencies during tbe next \'l months. On Monday morn- ^g""a' "sinair afflfry df'^Di)0"¦vCfIuTiIarj''"sb¦ licitors and workers will make a can- va.fs of Columbus and Franklin County. "The fight" against dependency, deliii- cjuency and disease in our community is as great, if 'not greater, than ever before, , Wc arc reaping the fruit of the depression years. Government relief is confined to a very limited field. The work of the agencies in the community fiin(l are very necessary to complete the program. We must go on, and we can only do this work as it should be done, through agencies other than those sup-, pot-ted through political subdivision," Hugh E. Nesbitt, campaign chairman of the eleventh annual appeal declared to¬ day. Under the family welfare and re¬ lief group of the participating agencies come the Red Cross, American Legion, Charity Guild, Family Bureau, Jewish Welfare Federation, Old Folks Home, Salvation Army, Traveler's Aid, Volun¬ teers of America.
Health and hospitalization: Cancer clinic. Tuberculosis Society, Red Cross of Westervillc, District Nursing Associa¬ tion, Grant Iiospital, Mercy hospital, Mt. Carmel hospital, Radium hospital, ' St. Anthony's hospital, St. Clair hospital, St. Francis ho.spitaI and White Cross hos¬ pital. Child care and protection: Chil¬ dren's bureauy Goodale Street Day Nurs¬ ery, North Side Day Nursery, Ohio Avenue Day nursery, West Side, Day nursery, Big Sisters Association, Colored Big Sisters, Colored Big-Brothers, Flor¬ ence Crittenden Home, Friends Res¬ cue Home, Phillis Wheatley Home, Convent of the .Good .Shepher<l. Character building and morale: Boy Girls, Gii'l Scouts, Rogers Lake Camp. Girls, Girl Scouts, Roger Lake Camp, Y. M. C. A. Branches, Y. W, C. A. Branches, Y. W. C, A. and the Univer- iWy Y. W. C. A'. Settlements: North¬ west Community House, Gladden Com¬ munity Hou.se, Gtidinan Guild .Associa- tiolT, St. Stephens Community House, St. Paul's Neighborhood House, Schon¬ thal Community House and the South Side Settlement. Those agencies under the division of coordination and research are made up of trained experts. Here duplication of eases is eliminated, and intelligent distribution of the Community Fund tlnllar is accompli.shed. '
Hillel Players To Repeat Play
Saturday Evening, Nov. 18
At 0. S. U. Chapel
With fewer than three weeks of re- luarsal uiidcr fheir new director, H. H. tiiles, HiUcI Players Thursday presented Max S. Nordau's "A Question of Honor" at University Hall chapel on the Ohio Slate University Campus.
The play in four acts, deals with the anti-Semitic feeling in Germany in the period before the war. The author por¬ trays the sentiment tlirough the three great institutions of pre-war Germany— the army, the church, and the university,
Nordau weaves deep tragedy into this .story of a brilliant young Jewish scientist Dr. Kohn, played by Henry Fineberg, in the university who falls in love with the daughter of a Christian family. The girl, Christine, played by Esther Levin¬ son,. reciprocates his love, but his suit is opposed: by Christine's family.
However, Councillor Moser, the girl's father, who was burn a Jew but has beeij baptized, finds that he cannot "escape the curse of Judaism". and upholds Dr. Kohn's suit although he thereby effects a split with his entire family. Jeroine Schwartz, a,newcomer to Hillel Players, has tlone an admirable piece of work in the rule of Moser.
Through a series of circumstances, the iilay is brought to a! climax when Dr. Kolm is killed in a duel with Karl, elder brother of, Christine. Rubin Nadler is cast as ICarl, the army officer.
Several newcomers to Hillel Players arc .cast in leading roles. They are: Ruth Coslow as Fran, Moser; Marvin Horvitz, Superintendent Von Quinke; Pauline Bokal, Marie; Jerome Roth, .'\nisliel Kohn; and Nadler.
Miss Levinson and Fineberg carry off their roles- in their usual capable man- 'lVc^.^. ' OibU- 'Vcicritii iiiiIt-1 Fiu^iiiu Ciil in important roles are: Simon Levine, Ernst; Fay. Silberstein, Frau Kohn; Bert Marks, President KehlhoU; S, Earle Gordoil, Prof, Haberman.
The remainder of the cast includes: Riegel Klcefeld, and Binz, students, Irv¬ ing Eisen, Milton Escovitz and Leonard Schiff; Dr. Zitteb Abncr Markell; Wil- hclm, Jerome Gans; and a servant Saul Nassaii.
Mr. Giles is an instructor in English at the University High School, He has had previous experience in coaching plays at the University of Wisconsin and at .Amherst College,
The play will be repeated Saturday evening at 8:1-5 at Ohio State University cliapel. •• ''
"Three Cities" to be Dis¬ cussed by Cultural Group
TJte next meeting of the Cultural Group of the Rose E. Lazafus. Sister¬ hood will be held on this coining Mon- cky, November 20, 1:30 .p, m., in the Rabbi's study. Mrs. Daisy Loeb and Mrs. Allen' Gundcrslieimer will discuss several short stories from the pens of American " Jewish ..authors. The Rabbi will review Shalom Asth's "Three Cities." Those interested, who were un¬ able to attend the Iirst meeting, are cor¬ dially invited to be present on this oc¬ casion.
Mizrachi To Meet This Evening
The MizracUi .Melavc Malkc will meet tliis evcniug (Saturday) at 8 o'clock, in the vestry room of the Beth Jacog Con¬ gregation, Many important m-ittcrs will he brought up for discussion, Rablii Leo- polil Grcenwald, president of the local Mizrachi, asks that all memljers be pres¬ ent at this meeting. Refreshments will he served.
The Junior congregation of the Beth I Jacob' Congregation will have as their sneakers at the Saturday morning serv¬ ices Ivan Romanoff and Aaron Kahen.
SISTEKHOOD MEETS
The Sisterhood of the Ahavas Sholem Congregation will hold a special board meeting, Wednesday afternoon, Novcm- hcr 33nd at the home ot the president, Mrs, A, llcnder, IMO S, Ohio Ave.
WiS,

i-rniral Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper AV'nc/iiiiy Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted lo American
and
Jeivish Ideals
VOLUME XVI—No. 44
COIvUMBUS, OJllO, NOVIiMBER 17, 1933
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Brevities
Aitiuld Scliocnberg, distrnguishetl Ger¬ man comjioscr is o.iic of tiic valuable exiles io:.: whom America will have to J^ thaii^t Germany. The best or some oJ ihc beat.blood Aliicrica has, we owe to llic Nazi type mind from tbe very be- t^iimiiig. Con.'iidor the case of sudi a man for instance as Dr. Priestley, the dis- wcrcr of osyKen, who was exiled from jghmd in the beginning of the IDth liitury because of his sympathies with ¦ ife r'rcnch Revolution.
.Sdiociiberg likes hissing. Used to worry a yreat deal when he was hissed, b\]t later came to tbe conclusion that iin- lts.s a musical work was hissed at its '^ginning, there was something- wrong A great musical composition al shucks the people at first, he ar-
''eginnin
'¦\h it. f ys si
Queen Ksthcr of tfic Bible only., set
^ , i^rcc^dcnt, if you may believe Dr.
%. ('Iaiiied>.iainous Chicago editor. There
•- '¦"' ^f '., lady beliind King Carol—
.Vriigrani 1,\, _ -^ , ., .,, .
, till. .,,^ . tifjewcss around Mussolini—
there i..' j[-:;wess around—biit w« can't
r-^ ncmbcr all of tliem.. Write to Dr.
Melamed for the fulllist,
Walter Winchell is on the sick list and Paul Yawitz, who was "fired" from a St. Louis Paper, (the editor telling biin he Would never make good in the newspaper game} is . taking Wncliell'r place.
Brotherhood Is "Set'' For Fullerton
i''inal plans have been arranged by the program committee composed of Allen Tarshish, K. L. Zylk, and Ucn 1-Vicd- nian for the Hryden fioad Temple lirulberhood diiuier and meeting, Tues¬ day, Movembcr iii, at (i :,'ll> p. ni.
Hugh Fullerton^ columnist of The. Co¬ lumbus Distpatch and "World traveler, wilt speak 011 "Pruminent Jews I Have Known.'* 'J'he committee has annouticorj a special musical entertaimncnt.
Nuincrous reaervations have already l.ic:en made. Tickets are for sale by Messrs. 13. Moser, B. Friedman, Lmiis lUadison. I!. Hoffman, lien Neustadt. Allan Tarshish, L^o YasseiiotT, R. L. Zalk, M. Staub, Clarence Cahen, Samuel Lucb.^, Harry Friedenberg, Jack Ratner, Robert Weiler, Tvoy Feibel, Roy Frosli, Fred Sliorc, Dr. Samuel Swerdlow, Max Herzbcrg, Isaac Glick, Robert Schiff, Leonard Kolin, Rnliert Lazarus.
Ofificers nf the Brotherhood .at"e: Leo Vassenofl', president; Ben Kriednian, vice-president; Samuel Shinbach, secre- ¦ta.;y; .-.nd M.ix Ifer^ber«, trcTsurer, | ,j.,y,| |_^.,|,„|,| (-.reenwakl of the Bctli
Anyoue.nithceouuuuuity who wish tojj,,^,,,, ,„„^,reg„tiou re.suu.Kl his s.ries
(if lectures on Jewish History last night
Rabbi Leopold Greenwald
join the brotherhood" may do so, even' if not a member of the Bryden Road j Temple. . " '
Temple Doors to be Memorial
Jlvery good columnist was one time
-!'(''.LJ?:i ^V-Cii'i!- ^^y*;r. make.„;?j^otl,. ?V5, ,a
newspaperman.' IE ybiT doiVt. believe" it,' ask Lonis Sobol, Hcarat columnist, who Iiad the same experience as Yawitz.
KMorris Margulies, Secretary of the noni.st Organization, smokes exactly one
dozen cigars every day, Like H. L.
Mciickt'n, he prefers the nickle brand.
¦^pinoza like Thomas Jefferson was
'of wine. His daily "quota" was
umnm of a pint a day. ' ¦ ¦
ccording to the .New York Sun, it
is the Jewish vote which was respon-
.,ible for the election of La Guardia as
.'Mayor of New York, Nazi papers please
¦ py- . ' [ .
Two o'f the better known actresses of (Continued pn page 2)
¦ ' -.—4r~
Will Report on Convention
A report of tbe recent national con¬ vention in Chicago will he given by Mrs. Suiomon Rivlin at the meeting of Hadas-. sail, Tuesday at ihc Neil Hovise," The prtjgraiii, which syill also include musical '.selections, is- being arranged by Miss Kose Sugarman, program chairman, Mrs. Sam Goldman will offer the prayer.
I .\t the Oneg Sliabbat tea next Satur¬ day at the Jtxcehior Club, Miss Claire Neustadt, recently returned from Pales¬ tine, will give an account of her travels! Mrs. Rivlin is in' charge of the program
' and the group ain3;in'g which is always ^m interesting part of these gatherings.
¦ Kveryone is cordially invited ttp be pres¬ ent.
The following new meuvhers luive beeir, aniuiunced by'Mrs. Sam Goldman, mem¬ bership cbairnian; Mrs. Harry Schwartz,
.!)li7 Oakwood Ave.; Mrs. M. fCogan, 'iilli Plymouth Ave.; and Mrs. R. Cano¬ witz, 714 S. 18th St.
i Mrs. Goldman and her committee arc planning a tea for new and bid members,
, Sunday, December JO, \\X tbe home of '''Mrs. Harry Gilbert.
The approach of the Bryden Road Temple is to be beautified with beauti¬ ful artistic doors as a fitting memorial to the memory of the late Edna Yon¬ dorf Lazarus as a testimonial of re-1 vited to attend, spect from the Uose E Lazarus Sister¬ hood in which she played such -an ac¬ tive -part.
¦ Toward thi.s enil Mrs. W. A. Hersch, 1810 Oak Street, has received gifts from 'iiie-lbMviv'fri^'V'--fI\lrs.-J ,''J«^ Mrs. Wm. J. Sbroder, Mr. ami Mrs. A. i J. Joseph, Mr, and Mrs; K. L. Hein-1 slieiiher, an{l Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter] Freiderg, Cinciimati; . Mr. and Mrs. I Louis Rosenthal, Boston, Mass.; and | Mr., and Mrs. Sol W. Goldsmith, Mr. j and Mrs. L. J. (ioodman, Mr. and Mrs.! Nathan H'erskowitz, Mr. and Mr.s.; Charles Cabon, Mv. and Mrs. Harry I Friedenberg, Mr. and . Mrs. l-conardl Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harmon, and i Mr, and Mrs. Marcus Burnstine.
Anyone wishing to contribute toward this memorial is asked to lorward it to Mrs. W. A. Herscli, o;f the above ad¬ dress, or Mrs. Natlian Herskovvitz, 417 Fairwood Avenue.
(Friday) at the Synagogue. , The Rabbi hopes to include in this lecture .scries every branch of Jewish history, from the Babybmiaii captivity to muUem times.
Those anxious to know more about Jevv'isb history will welcome this splen- di abroad, will tell of ber ex)M:ricnces in Palestine, at the nlectin^; of the Colum¬ bus unit of Junior Hadassah, in the Red Room of the Xeil House Sunday, No¬ vember W), at ^{'.lu p. m.
Plans for the Second Annual Donor Limclieon, January 7, will bo discussed. Cecelia Krakoff, genera] finance chairman of junior l-ladassali in Columbus, has an¬ nounced the appointment of Eva Wolman and Katherine Mellman as chairmen of the tea. . They will be assisted by the program cliairmcn, Katherine Baker and Ruth Schreiber, -awA the social cliair- nien, Ruth Cohen and Florence Erlen.
All members of the Senior Hadassah
have been invited to dtten S. I8th St., will act as hostesses.
IS
"JEW AND ARABS," RABBI'S SUBJECT
Friday at 8 p. ni. Rabbi Mathau Zeli¬ zer will speak at the l?'ast Broad Street Temple on "The Jew and The Arab," a subject' of much interest due to the re¬ cent unrest among the Arabs in Pales¬ tine, Cantor Solomon Gro